Moose Be Morning Coffee Co. Shoppe

Chris & Jessica Gonzalez in their newly opened Moose Be Morning Coffee Company shoppe in Livingston Manor.

SPECIAL COFFEE AT MOOSE BE MORNING

If your looking for a special premium cup of coffee then don't look any further then the new Moose Be Morning Coffee Company shoppe on Main Street in Livingston Manor.
Christopher and Jessica Gonzalez are making their new business venture a major part of their lives and since opening on November 7 their breakfast, lunch and special premium coffee blends are getting every ones attention.
The coffee has such a great taste that Chris is keeping the brand name very secret. When stopping by be sure to try out his special Hot Cocoa.
Their speciality of the house is the Big Moose Breakfast sandwich which includes eggs, cheese, Canadian bacon and sausage on a fresh Brooklyn bagel. The lunch menu includes Panini sandwiches and three different healthy soups.
All their baked goods are made on the premises but Chris strongly points out that the premium coffee and Espresso along with his breakfast and lunch menu are all delivered at very reasonable prices and a example of this includes 2 eggs, two slices of toast and a premium cup of coffee or tea for just $2.75.
Thirty-one year-old Chris is a graduate of Middleburg High School and SUNY Cobelskill with a degree in Restaurant Management. His wife Jessica is a Cambridge High School graduate and is a graduate of Russell Sage College. She is a health and physical education teacher at Roscoe Central School.
They make their home in Roscoe and have been living here for three years. Chris and Jessica were married last year in the middle of the summer at Hanofee Park and while on their wedding trip made their plans on opening a coffee shoppe.
Following the new year Chris said he is going to have a game night once a week where folks can play checkers, chess, scrabble and cards but no gambling will be allowed.
The coffee shoppe also offers a book exchange and is equipped to handle wi-fi.
Community involvement is also a part of their lives as Chris is the vice president of the Livingston Manor Chamber of Commerce and his wife is secretary. Both have plans of also joining the local Rotary Club.
Business, according to Chris is steadily growing and there are plans to hire additional help several days a week. He gave high praise to the Foster family for their supporting efforts in this new business.
The Moose Be Morning Coffee Company shoppe is open daily Monday through Sunday from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. The shoppe phone number is 607-372-1684.

Pastor Pens New Book

Pastor Rich and Cathy Ienuso with a copy of his new book.

PASTOR-EDUCATOR PENS 1ST BOOK

Often described as a gifted and educated scholar well-known Sullivan County Pastor Richard Ienuso has penned his first book titled "The Unveiling Of Jesus Christ."
The book is a unique synopsis on the Book of Revelation.
In the Introduction chapter Rev. Ienuso proclaims, "Jesus Christ is coming back..I'm sure you have heard this before....He is....and the Book of Revelation declares it."
Pastor Ienuso noted in the Introduction chapter that "John the Apostle wrote it (The Book of Revelation)" and "his purpose was to give us "The Revelation of Jesus Christ."
"Therefore, as we study this book Jesus, the Messiah, the Son of the living God will be revealed," the pastor wrote.
Pastor Ienuso also in the Introduction chapter noted that "many theories, questions, comments, theologies, philosophies and inquires have been suggested as to whether this Revelation of Jesus Christ has already happened, or is happening, or will happen."
His conviction "is that Chapter 1 has already happened, Chapters 2 and 3 are happening and Chapters 4-22 have yet to happen."
In this book the pastor points out that the term "Eschatology means the study of "last things or the study of "end times (i.e., second coming of Jesus Christ)"
A significant reason why Pastor Ienuso wrote this book is that The Book of Revelations is an often misunderstood book of the Bible and he explains that "being God's word, it can be understood and not be a mysterious, veiled book."
Pastor Ienuso points out that "as you read the book you will understand what will be occurring during the end-times," and that, "each chapter will discuss verse by verse the meaning of this extraordinary book."
The pastor said he has found other verses in the Bible that supports the Book of Revelations and that his writings were originally part of bible studies.
It took him six weeks to complete this book and he is working on two new books about prayer and servanthood.
Fifty-seven year-old Richard Stephen Ienuso was born in Brooklyn and has been a pastor in upstate New York and Sullivan County since 1980.
He received his B.A. degree from St. John's University (N.Y.) and received his B.S. degree in Bible, minor in Ministerial Studies at Valley Forge Christian College in Pennsylvania and his Masters degree in Sacred Literature (M.S.L.) from Trinity Theological Seminary in Indiana. Work is presently taking place on his Doctorate with Cambridge Theological Seminary.
Having taught in various Christian Schools and a Bible Institute, Pastor Rich (as he is often called) has helped start a Christian Day School as well as a Christian High School in Sullivan County.
He is an ordained pastor and his wife, Pastor Kathie, is licensed with Elim Fellowship headquartered in Lima, NY. and they are co-pastors of Lighthouse Ministries in Neversink. Their ministry also includes Joseph's Storehouse, a food pantry and outreaches to the Jewish, Gentile and Youth communities.
Their daughter, Grace, is involved in pageants, dance and expressive worship and is musically inclined.
The Rev. Randall Johnson of the International Localization Network said that Pastor Ienuso offers his reader a clear,logical and insightful study of this book. Rabbi Michael Lawrence Zeitler of Baruch Ha Shem Messianic Ministries International called Pastor Ienuso "a gifted and educated scholar. The Rev. Bill Banuchi of Marriage and Family Savers Institute says, "I always thought of Pastor Rich as the 'go to' guy whenever I had a Bible question." Chaplain Moises Santiago, Senior Chaplain of the Woodbourne Correctional Facility said, "Rev. Rich Ienuso brings light and motivation to the expectancy of the glorious return of Jesus Christ."
An official book signing will take place in the near future. The book sells for $14.95 and is available on Amazon.com or by emailing lighthouseministries@gmx.com

Here & There Column 12-14-10

No Harm In Saying Merry Christmas

Well, it's that time of year again. Time to untangle the lights, trim the tree and say "Merry Christmas".
We live in a greatly diverse country, so checkered with individuality that anyone can celebrate what they want, when they want and how they want to.
So it is perfectly understandable why saying "Merry Christmas" instead of "Happy Holidays" is the preferred choice of holiday greetings by Christians.
Then of course comes the standard acceptance of saying,..... look it's a Christmas Tree.....it is not a Holiday tree.......it is a Christmas Tree and Christians throughout the world this month are not celebrating the birth of a Holiday.....they are celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ.
Many community tree lighting events during the month of December have been just that .....tree lighting events.......they are trying to be "politically correct" instead of displaying the real meaning of Christmas for Christians.......which of course is the Nativity Scene.
In the commercial market some retailers avoid any mention of Christmas and even some merchants have banned employees from using the greeting "Merry Christmas."
We are in the full-swing of the Christmas season .....and I think the last time I looked on the Calendar it does say that December 25 is Christmas.
Also the last time I looked I believe that Christmas is a national holiday but who knows the way things are going that someone or some organization will petition our government to remove this date as a national holiday.
We certainly do not have anything against the Christmas tree and lighting ceremonies that include this tree and the lighting of the Menorah which is a major part of the Jewish Chanukah holidays.
One of the oldest symbols of the Jewish faith is the menorah and this religious symbol is a symbol of the nation of Israel and their mission to be "a light unto the nations," (Isaiah 42.6). But, again, why do we not see The Nativity Scene included in our many ceremonies. The Nativity Scene displaying the birth of Jesus Christ is the true symbol for Christians during the Christmas season.
Community tree lighting ceremonies censor this Christian symbol as a part of what is called "insensitive to the many people of different faiths."
Recent surveys shows that a majority of Americans want us to say "Merry Christmas" and that 69 percent of us prefer the traditional greeting over a generic "happy holidays." which garnered a mere 23 percent of the vote.
We are proud to say "Merry Christmas" and believe its time to repair the damage that has been done by groups and organizations to take "Christ" out of Christmas.
So I say to each and everyone of you......have a Merry CHRISTmas and may God Bless you.

Bowling Highlights Column 12-10-10

Durland Scores 825 Series

Twenty-two-year-old Wurtsboro bowler Donald Durland recorded his highest career series on December 1 when he clipped the maples for a 825 off of single games of 258, 279, 288 in the Wednesday Men's League at Kiamesha Lanes.
The series was bowled on lanes 7 and 8 using two different bowling balls. He started his first game with a Hammer Vibe and as the lanes changed in the second game of the night he changed to a Hammer Trapp.
He bowls with the Goin Postal team and team members Jon Wilhelm, Richard Bradford, Gregory Fallon and Matt Fallon. His Wednesday night average is presently 234.
Durland has been battling a finger injury on his right bowling hand and when he subs in the Tuesday Mixed Firefighters league he is bowling left handed and hopes someday to be able to bowl as good left handed as he does right handed and some proof of that came on November 30 in the Tuesday Firefighters league when he scored a 238 and a 652.
Durland over the past several years has shown steady league growth and additional experience and exposure in the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) regional tournaments. His last regional tournament was this past spring at Catskill, NY.
He is easily considered one of the premier men bowlers in the Tri-State area.
Durland has 10 career 300 games.
Donald recorded his first-ever 300 game during the 2005-2006 season as a youth bowler in the Saturday Morning Youth leagues at Kiamesha Lanes..
Summer league experience includes bowling in a Professional style league with pro lane dressing conditions in Newburgh.
His mother, Debbie Durland is one of the premier women bowlers in the Tri-County area.
His previous high series was a 796 off single games of 268, 249 and 279 and was bowled in the Monday Men's league at Kiamesha Lanes.
He has been bowling since the age of 5.
Donald is single and is employed by the Monticello Greenhouse.

Bowling Tip

By Mike Luongo

Bowlers: One of the previous tips was designed to help you achieve the correct body position to properly execute a bowling shot and be able to repeat it.
This week, we will cover the release, information that will help bowlers of all levels.
A properly executed release is possibly one of the most misunderstood parts of a bowling shot. Most bowlers tend to muscle the ball through the release zone, either accelerating or decelerating on the downswing. The proper release for all bowlers, (whether you are a six-year-old with a conventional grip or an accomplished bowler with many years experience) can be executed by letting gravity bring the ball from the top of the swing through the release zone with no interference from your arm or shoulder muscles.
If the ball fits properly, the gravity will take it off your hand at the right time providing your body is in the proper position. Any rotation on the ball should come from your hand only, not your arm.
Using the proper technique will allow you to get as much rotation on the ball as desired.
Note, however, if your ball does not fit properly, it will require excessive grip pressure to hold on to which will make the release harder to execute.
Aside from bowling, for those of you that have played golf, you can strike the ball much better and with more accuracy if you do not pull the club down from the top of the swing with your shoulder muscles. Gravity can be your best friend or worst enemy depending on how you use it.
Mike Luongo is technically certified through IBPSIA as a Pro Shop Operator and Master Instructor. He is also a Silver Level Coach with the USBC and is also the Northeast Regional Sales Manager with the Storm and Roto Grip Bowling Ball Company. If you have a question or subject you would like covered, he can be reached at 341-1694 or via e-mail at mikespro@warwick.net

PBA

Bill O'Neill made his third Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour title look easy, eliminating four competitors to capture the Pepsi Viper Championship at South Point Bowling Center in Las Vegas. This championship was the second leg in the PBA World Series of Bowling and was taped in September and aired last Sunday.
The Chameleon Championship will air this Sunday at 1 p.m. on ESPN.
Full coverage of this story is available at http://bght.blogspot.com/

This column is written by Ed Townsend, a public relations consultant to the amateur and professional sport of bowling and to several bowling writers associations. If you have a topic that would make good reading, or have league and tournament scores and information, Ed can be reached by phone at 845-439-8177 or by e-mail at edwardctownsend@hotmail.com and by fax at 845-230-8674. For a more expanded version of this bowling column, please visit our Web Page at http://bght.blogspot.com/ This column is also available on Facebook.

LOCAL BOWLING SCORES
BY ED TOWNSEND

Beechwood Lanes

Recent highlight scores in the Monday Ladies League included a 182 game and a 166 game by Tracy Puerschner, Janet Bertholf 172, Wendy Finn 176, Karen Borowski 161, Jackie Mootz 175, 167, Julie Yewchuck 172, Diane Staves 155, 165, Diane Conway 181 and Lori Kimmes 167, 163, 160.
In the Tuesday Ladies League, Pat Peters had a 212 game and 481 series, Lillian Zieres 200, 187, 558, Jane Benson 190, Kelly Gombita 181 and Maureen Schlott 487.

Fox Bowling Center

Recent highlight scores in the Tuesday Ladies Early Birds League included a 218 game and 511 series for Linda Ferris, Sheri Oralls 191, 515, Sherry Persbacker 182, 512 and Jen Smith 180, 189, 514.
In the Wednesday Men’s Independent League, Steve Aitken 225, 634, Tom Anderson 232, 243, 676, Cody Conway 625, Frank H. Couse Sr. 227, Frank H. Couse Jr. 228, Jim Dibble 246, 236, 693, Art Gately 235, 234, 663, Bill Gleim 268, 237, 719, Ben Green 253, 235, 657, Dylan Green 237, Jeremy Gulley 621, Mark Hawley 601, Jack Hazen 233, 232, 671, Jerry Kulakosky 225, 642, Dick Layton 229, 629, Donnie Marino 249, 265, 736, Mark McGraw Jr. 612, Walt Oralls 234, Rich Rigas 225, Sam Rowe 226, Zuke Wormuth 239, 228, 677, Jeremy Wormuth 233. 236, 639, Lee Wormuth 614, Jay Wormuth 278, 663 and Tony Wright 225, 651.
In the Thursday Men’s Deposit League, Al Bullis Jr. 612, Al Bullis Sr. 624, Andy Bullis 235, 238, 686, Ray Cornwell 605, Tim Cornwell 235, Mike Costello 624, Howard Couse Sr. 256, Frank Couse Sr. 234, Carl Davis 248, 645, Norm Ellis Jr. 226, 600, Nate Finch 247, 651, Paul Fritz 247, 624, Bill Gleim 258, 683, John Gurnick 254, 242, 697, Greg Keesler 225, 226, 227, 678 and Dave Lester 228, 651.
In the Friday Mixed Couples League, Andy Bullis 236, 246, 258, 740, Jessica Bush 184, Howey Couse Jr. 244, 657, Anne Couse 198, 500, Shane Dirig 225, Crystal Ellis 204, 528, Dave Lester 614, Sheri Oralls 201, 213, 203, 617, Sandy Winans 235, 523, Dan Wormuth 234, 239, 677, Jay Wormuth 618 and Jeremy Wormuth 233, 231, 638.
In the Sunday Afternoon Mixed Fun League, Ray Cornwell 236, 643, Marty Haeussler 609, Don Marino 277, 226, 715, Dave Mills 243, 634, Jean Mills 212, Savanna Mills (youth girls’ scores) 169, 159, 128, 456, Brian Tiffany 237, Parker Tiffany (youth boys’ score) 108, Ed Townsend 226 and Shirley Townsend 181.

Kiamesha Lanes

Recent highlight scores in the Monday Men’s League included James VanAken with a 248 game and 664 series, Jon Wilhelm 241, Josh Strang 257, 248, 235, 740, Tom Belgiovene 246, 233, 668, Dan Ricco 235, Eddie Lake 259, 247, 722, Rick Lake 246, 645, Jack Moylan 248, 237, 672, Robert Sze 229, 632, James Ratner 226, 232, 233, 691, Kort Wheeler 230, 263, 709, Keith Hackett 237, 638, Ronnie Totten 632, Kevin Stackhouse 617, Laresko Niffa 244, 279, 712, Jaryl Scott 243, 230, 674, Vinnie Collura 231, 259, 713, Donald Durland 249, 226, 233, 708, Dave Graham 268, 644, Nathan Sanders 245, 670, William Bartley 232, John Fischer 235, 632, Leroy Williams 247, 645, Dean Shattuck 246, 253, 680, Anthony Atkins 616, Wayne Atkins 246, Kyle Shivers 279, 253, 256, 788, Matt Fallon 225, 256, 686, Vincent Scuderi 607, James Piontek 234, 627, Frank Scuderi 248, 235, 687, James Frost 225, 246, 672 and Steven Rivera 225.
In the Tuesday Mixed Firefighters League, Jon Wilhelm 268, 717, Edward Walsh 248, 662, Neil Bell Jr. 246, 652, Joan Redington 241, 553, Mary Lee Williams 182, 529, Joan Lake 192, 199, 548, Lisa Cartwright 238, 520, Debbie Durland 235, 616, Carena Collura 222, 575 and Debra Blackford 235, 556.
In the Wednesday Men’s League, James VanAken 256, 614, George Battle Jr. 243, 642, Laresko Niifa 246, 245, 683, Kevin Stackhouse 259, 689, Eddie Lake 236, 655, Robert Wells 268, 232, 691, Kyle Shivers 246, 258, 707, Vinnie Collura 248, 225, 668, Frank L. Gerow 640, Kenny Atkins 602, Edward Walsh 263, 612, Frank Emmens 256, 246, 685, Gregory Fallon 226, 278, 699, Matt Fallon 227, 236, 648, Jon Wilhelm 651, Richard Bradford 236, 247, 690 and Donald Durland 269, 257, 737.
In the Thursday Ladies League, Kathy King 183, Lisa Cartwright 192, 180, 517, Sherri Green 198, Debbie Durland 203, 188, 569, Karen Perrello 182, Kathy Shapiro 181, Connie McKenley 199, 507, Trasey Barres 221, 237, 607, Joan Lake 205, 213, 582 and Liz Stubits 191.
In the Friday Night Mixed League, Kyle Shivers 258, 299, 769, Frank Emmens 259, 692, David Graham 226, 258, 689, Edward Lake 225, 237, 666, Robert Sze 256, 638, Daniel Ricco 258, 637, Jaryl Scott 628, Ryan Lepke 247, 608, Frank Scuderi 254, 608, Larry Berens 604, Cathy Carpenter 189, 226, 578, Joan Lake 191, 188, 555, Mary Lee Williams 192, 211, 535, Mary Ann A. Drobysh-Berens 200, 531, Laura Palmer 190, 523, Jeanette K. Margillo 199, 516, Antionette Rau 181, 515, Trasey Barres 187, 505, Tammy Sze 182, 500, April Aldrich 190, Amanda Scuderi 181 and Christa Sweeney 183.

Liberty Lanes

Recent highlight scores in the Monday Men’s League included Ralph Coney with games of 214, 205 and 242 for a 661 series, Paul Minton 256, 201, 627, Kyle Stevens 212, 258, 613, Pete Meachum 202, 202, 206, 610, Rudy Belanchia 270, 609, Ray Stanishia 246, Ed Blume Sr. 245, Glenn Porter 258, Justin Lopez 221, Mitch Mattison 215, Nassir O’Brien 215, Carmine Santillo 213 and Jason Jones Sr. 201.
In the Wednesday Men’s League, Ralph Coney 237, 207, 247, 691, Kyle Stevens 208, 279, 203, 690, Chris Stevens 276, 214, 677, Jason Jones Jr. 256, 627, Rudy Belanchia 220, 213, 625, Dwayne Cabrera 237, 202, 624, Chris McKay 225, 222, 621, Jim Fiore 269, 612, Keith Smith 220, 200, 606, Deming Roosa 207, 201, 600, Anthony Atkins 231, Paul Minton 213, Tony Mears 233, Carlos Torres 201, 215, Andy Cook 212, Ryan Lepke 208, Mark Carman Sr. 207, Chuck McAllister 206 and Thomas Fix 203.
In the Thursday Ladies League, Jane Mann 232, Cindy Smith 194, 543, Tabatha Smith 192, Irene Alexander 182, Carly Sklar 196, Sandy Cassevah 197, Kathy Smith 184 and Maureen Hopper 180.
In the Friday Mixed League, Kyle Stevens 256, 218, 667, Robert Fix III 222, Rich Kushner 210, Russell Bivins 200, Wendy Swan and 180.
In the Saturday Mixed League, Kyle Stevens 200, 235, 241, 676, Anthony Atkins 203, 213, 231, 647, Thomas Fix 233, 202, 605, Geo Crary 213, Angie Desmond 197, 524, Tabatha Bound 213, 504, Jeremy Gulley 233, Deming Roosa 220, John Cummings 202 and Gene Smith 202.
In the Sunday Mixed League, Bob Feeney 247, 239, 207, 693, Rich Winters Jr. 228, Barbara Cady 196, Thomas Fix 223, Jerry Scandore 203
In the Liberty Elks Bumper League, Hailey Ingrassia 70, Jake Parks 65, Kaytlyn Ingrassia 62, Alli Dworetsky 61 and Londyn Thomas 60.
In the Liberty Elks Bantam League, Owen Siegel 111, 111, 222, Tanner Parks 101, Marie Lyons 96, Sean McMahon 94, Emma Dworetsky 84, 54, 138, Jarod Hellerer 84, 69, 153, Ian Cady 78, Kayla McMahon 75, 60, 135, Emily Niemann 69, Chris Bitjeman 59, Corrine Hellerer 43, 37, 80 and Aidan Whitehead 21.
In the Liberty Elks Teenage League, Anthony Kolarik 174, 168, 484, Dylan Rivera 161, 106, 353, Ryan Feeney 158, 364, Brendan Siegel 156, 420, Robby Lyons 142, 379, Robby Allegretta 139, 135, 388, Louie Brahm 134, Zachary Cody 122, Robert Feeney 114, Glen McCausland 111, Ryan McDowell 107, 89, 269, Hanrii Padu 106, Nick Carriere 100 and Thomas McCausland 93.

BILL O’NEILL WINS THIRD
CAREER PBA TOUR TITLE
WITH HAMMER TABOO IN
PBA WORLD SERIES OF BOWLING

The predictability of the Hammer Taboo helped reigning U.S. Open champion Bill O’Neill win four stepladder matches en route to winning the PBA World Series of Bowling Pepsi Viper Championship at the South Point Bowling Center.O’Neill made quick work of his three opponents leading up to the title match, disposing of PBA Hall of Famer Amleto Monacelli in the opening match, 244-159, and then defeating Mike DeVaney, 242-209, and Tommy Jones, 248-192 before beating Andres Gomez of Colombia in the final, 237-203. His average for four games was 242.75.“Because I potentially had four games to bowl for the title I wanted a ball that was predictable and that’s why I chose the Taboo,” O’Neill said. “It’s a stronger ball and with a unique drill pattern that reduced the flare, I could use the same ball and just make relatively minor hand and speed adjustments.“I never thought about changing equipment and only moved four or five boards in four matches.”After going several seasons before winning his first PBA Tour title, O’Neill’s Viper title was his first of the 2010-11 Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour season and his third in the last two seasons. He won his first career title in last season’s World Series of Bowling Chameleon Championship and he followed up later in the season with his first major title in the U.S. Open.“After that first win last year, it has definitely made it easier for me to bowl on TV—I really put a lot of pressure on myself and you just can’t bowl that way,” O’Neill said.“Bill continues to dominate the PBA, and this Viper Championship is another trophy in a case that will get very full in the next few years,” said Jeff Ussery, Hammer Brand Manager. “With the Taboo matching up so well on the Viper pattern, Bill was able to dominate the TV show, with each match finished by the eighth to ninth frame.”O’Neill’s victory was the second for the new Taboo, which releases to the market on December 14.The Hammer Pro Staff star also will be the No. 1 seed for the stepladder finals of the PBA World Championship which will air live on ESPN2 and ESPN over a span of three days, Jan. 14-16. O’Neill will bowl for the title live on ESPN on Sunday, Jan. 16, at 1 p.m. Eastern. As the top seed in the World Championship, O’Neill earned the right to select the lane pattern for the television final, and has chosen the Viper pattern.

This Sunday on ESPN:
PBA Chameleon Championship

The PBA Chameleon Championship is the third tournament of the 2010-11 Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour season and will be telecast Sunday, Dec. 12 at 1 p.m. Eastern on ESPN from South Point Bowling Center in Las Vegas.

The Chameleon Championship is one of the five animal pattern events recently conducted during the PBA World Series of Bowling and will be followed by ESPN telecasts of the Scorpion (Dec. 19), and GEICO Shark Championship (Dec. 26), plus the The USA vs. The World's team event on Jan. 9 also to be aired at 1 p.m. Eastern on ESPN.

Eugene McCune won the season-opening Brunswick Pro Bowling Cheetah Championship and Bill O'Neill won the Pepsi Viper Championship televised on Dec. 5.

Chameleon Championship stepladder finals qualifiers:

Match 1:
No. 5 Osku Palermaa, Finland vs. No. 4 Sean Rash, Wichita, Kan.
Match 2:
Winner Match 1 vs. No. 3 Chris Barnes, Double Oak, Texas
Match 3:
Winner Match 2 vs. No. 2 Wes Malott, Pflugerville, Texas
Championship Match
Winner of Match 3 vs. No. 1 Scott Norton, Costa Mesa, Calif.

Additional PBA Tour coverage may be accessed by visiting pba.com and its Xtra Frame subscription video service.